Legoland California

Legomania! This place is great. Lego is not nearly as big as Disneyland but lots to do and easy to navigate. Did I mention the food is really good here. If you have a chance their is stand that sells churros and chocolate. YUMMY:)

This place is great for toddlers and kids ages 12. I think the older kids would great bored after a while. I would advice anyone to come only with a coupon to get a good deal. This park is great and fun but you can do the whole park in one day cause its small and pricely if u dont bri g that coupon. My kids enjoyed valentine’s day and there birthday there.

went for an event. in a classic case of the left hand not knowing what the right hand was doing, got shuffled back-​and-​forth between an event and the front gate until things got sorted out. at least half the confusion was bad info from me which, obviously, i can’t blame on LEGOLAND CALIFORNIA.
if DISNEYLAND if for the young and young at heart, then LEGOLAND is for the even younger. our kids are on the cusp of outgrowing this place so we’re trying to squeeze in a couple more family trips before the kids get too old to think it’s cool.
the park has added a couple new more thrilling rides aimed at older kids so the window might be open a little longer. EXPENSIVE for a visit but conveniently close if you already live in CARLSBAD like we do.
i like the miniatures — never realized it before but VEGAS (with DC a distant second) leads the planet in iconic architecture.

I have a brother that has worked his way up the ladder since starting here in high school. Now, I am the happy recipient of annual passes from him each year. I have been here throughout the last decade as often times as taking my kids to the beach. Well, what keeps me coming back each and every time? I have to admit now that my kids are 11 and 15 its not very often they want to go anymore since this place is for kids under 12 and the young at heart parents. I will still go with friends kids about twice a year. In the summer I do enjoy their water park area, its seperate from the main park but INSIDE the park.
The rides are low key and some are really not worth the line. Skyride is one, you pedal and go on a track for two minutes but the dragon ride and the other coaster is fun, fun fun and usually fast lines. The food is okay, just overpriced amusement park food, nothing too special. I do like the apple fries though.
My favorite part is the aquarium if you have the chance to do that, do it last! The key is to get your kids excited to go in at the end of the visit. Its a nice aquarium with lots of interactive displays and trivia along the way. You can even pet starfish! The sharks are my fave though, the end of it spits you out into a gift store (of course) but the exit is to the parking LOT! SOooo… moms and dads, you just leave and say that’s the end. Tricks kids every time! LOL
Hope you enjoy my pointers as much as the time it took these talented people to make a mini lego land structure! Love it, and feel lucky to live near a cool place. Yes, its pricey but I think this is one of those do it at least once with your kids for the experience.

My kids favorite theme park because if the rides. So many rides for kids under 10. I think the age to bring them is between 4 and 8… other ages is fine but prime age range for all the rides. I brought my 3 daughters. My youngest turned 5 and we brought the family for her birthday, ages 5, 6 and 8 years old. We had a great time. Policy is no food but there super lenient on that. We saw many people with snacks. Place is well maintained and SUPER CLEAN!!! I was amazed by the cleanliness of the bathrooms and the park. We definitely plan on returning back!

We had a good time! However I think its ridiculously expensive & overpriced. I’m glad I had the coupon for free child admission with paid adult because I don’t think it’s worth $ 100 per person. Its NOT Disneyland. The lines went fast & the rides were fun. The Star Wars display & mini land were very impressive! A lot to see & do, stayed all day. Not in a hurry to come back though.

Hi all Legoland is a great place specially if your kids are under the edge of 7 – 8 years old my son is 6 years old and he had a really fun time here we stayed at the hotel for 1 night at the adventure room which is a little bit small but beside that it’s a nice comfy room the only thing it’s quite annoying is the line for the buffet food room you can find yourself waiting for over 40 minutes in line…

I absolutely love Legoland! I have been a couple of times now, and each time is as fabulous as the last.
In particular, I really like the vibe of this amusement park. It is low-​key and family friendly. Because Legoland lacks thriller rides, teenage hooligans seeking to cause trouble are nowhere to be found, just lots of friendly families with little children. It’s kind of ironic because I’m a teenager myself;-)
The rides at this park are fun everyone from little kids to older grandparents. There are many interactive playgrounds, which allows toddlers and children to play whole providing adults with much-​needed time to just sit and relax. The weather here is amazing, seeing that the park is in Carlsbad, right near the ocean.
If you are in need of dessert, look no further than the signature apple fries! They are basically tart apples cut up into fries and covered with batter and a cinnamon/​sugar blend, served with whipped cream for dipping! SO GOOD! It’s literally like eating apple pie in French fry form.
I definitely recommit coming here over Disneyland, Knott’s Berry Farm, or Six Flags. Legoland is a fantastic place for a day of family fun.

I’m giving legoland 3 stars, because while it is a great amusement park, the admission price is close to $ 100 per adult, and all of the rides are for young children. Granted this is geared towards 5 – 10 year olds it is still hard to justify the cost. The only reason my family and I went was because we had to go San Diego pass which made this ticket much more reasonable. I would only recommend bringing young children, or using the San Diego go pass to get the most bang out of your buck!

kids love this place, not as much fun for adults.
We’ve been to this park multiple times the last 3 years since our son was 2. At that age, there isn’t as much for them to do because they are still too young and short. Then it gets better from 3+. Now, at 5 ½, he runs around by himself and has very strong opinions about what is worth his time or not!
After all this time, everything starts to look a little less interesting.
Here are some of my complaints:
1. Parking — ridiculous that I have to pay $ 15 to park on top of admission. Its not like I can even take the bus right without having to walk nearly 2 miles with a kid in tow. Not a great way to start a trip.
2. Admission tickets is insanity. Really, just too much money for a family outing with 2 adults and 1 kid. If you have more ppl in your party, prepare to dig deep into your wallet.
3. It’s just not that interesting. Kids can have just as much fun at a park or the beach for FREE.

I just went to Legoland for the first time and although it was cool to see all the Lego items, I left the park a little underwhelmed. If you’re really into Legos, I’m sure you would love to see all the figures throughout the park, but I’m more of a ride girl, so this isn’t a park that I would want to buy an annual pass for.
I thought the lines were too long for how short the rides were. At Disneyland, the lines are long, but not only can you use «FastPass», which is free, the rides are a lot longer. I also thought that Legoland rides were aimed at the 4 – 9 year-​old age frame, where other parks have something for everyone. I also thought the signage was very poor at Legoland. The signs were small, hard to see and not frequent enough.
We ate lunch at the Pizza & Pasta buffet, which was $ 17 for adults and $ 10 for kids. We all enjoyed the food and thought the price was on-​point for an amusement park.
If you’re a super-​fan of Legos or have small kids, I would recommend coming — my 4 and 7 year-​olds loved it. My husband and I, however, weren’t impressed.

First review of 2016 — and it’s for an amusement park I’ve long meant to visit and finally did a couple of days ago…
Legoland has always seemed like a place for kids — and in many ways, it still does — but there’s a few places for adults to enjoy. For example, Mini-​land — picture iconic locales such as New York City, Washington, D.C., and San Francisco recreated in Lego format. The detail is astounding; in fact, Kathy and I found ourselves reflecting in front of the World Trade Center Memorial model. I should also add that as it was still the Christmas season, the Lego Imagineers had decorated many of the buildings with Christmas themes and many Santa appearances. And, of course, Star Wars Land… seeing iconic locales from the previous trilogies was a blast, and that Death Star model is definitely worth getting a picture of!
The reason I give Legoland a four-​star rating is for the following: at 128 acres (less than Disneyland’s 160), why is it that the park is only open from 10 am to 7pm? Also, better keep an eye on those wallets, because everything there is awesome, but also quite expensive (the model kits for sale are cheaper on the outside than at the park, just sayin’). In addition, be prepared to deal with A LOT of little kids, even more so than at Disneyland… at one point, my girlfriend was trying to get a picture of Grand Central Station, and she was muttering under her breath about them not moving out of the way. And… while I didn’t stick around for the fireworks display due to my cold acting up, my girlfriend and her sister did — and they told me that the 2-​minute show was very disappointing. After seeing some of the pics, I was like, «That’s it? Where was the kaboom? There’s supposed to be an earth-​shattering KABOOM!»
Still, Legoland is worth visiting, and I’m even considering purchasing a passport (not only is it cheaper than Disneyland’s, you get access to the Sea Life aquarium and water park over the summer). Besides, Ninjago Land is going to open up this year, and I want to see how that turns out.

This place is perfect for younger children! My boys love this place way more than they ever liked Disney because they know there are many more rides here that they really enjoy. We were here on Christmas day and we didn’t have to wait more than 5 min to get on a ride! The employees are always happy and very helpful! There are plenty of food selections all over the park so finding a place to eat is never a problem. I love that in the winter they have real snow you can play with or sled on. I highly recommend bringing the kids here that are under the age of 10 or so.
Tips:
Parking is $ 15. Don’t bother with priority parking because the lot isn’t that big. If it’s your first time visiting or if it’s your birthday, make sure to ask for a special pin.

It was our first time coming here. My 4 kids ranging in age from 12 – 6 had so much fun. There is so much to see and do. I really enjoyed the different towns and buildings made out of Legos. There was even lots of yummy food too. We would definitely come again.

We spent two days st Legoland. The layout of the park was perfect. The eastern section from the entrance (mini land USA, Star Wars) held the attention of my oldest boy (husband). My preschooler enjoyed the route towards Fun Town. Although we completely skipped Heartlake City, we were able to explore each section in good time.
Here are my tips:
1. Plan it out so that you see the shows and 4d movies to rev up the imagination. We saw the Adventure movie on our 1^st day in the morning and Chima at 4:30 the next day. It was a perfect close for the day. The theatre is near the park’s entrance/​exit front, so you are already there!
2. Have your kids prepare mini-​figures to trade. I practiced with my son through the prior week. Trading is the epitome of sharing, and each negotiation is an auto win for your child. It teaches them self confidence and builds trust. Staff wear minis on their badges and are required to trade their mini figures when asked and they were terrific interacting the transaction.
All you need are the body parts (keep the accessories).
Upon entering the park, there’s a mini-​mountain of mini-​figures to trade. The minis are also in cases at each shop or food outlet. You can trade as many times as you like. I noticed that a lot of kids gave up surfers and skate boarders. Once my son got the hang of it, I bought Monster surprise packs (under $ 4, w/​Merlin discount) just so my son could trade. Yea, I had to buy ‘em until we got duplicates because 4-​year olds have trouble parting with things.
3. If you have preschoolers or young kids, head towards Fun Town. We were lucky to arrIve during the Holiday Snow Days. They had snow! While my husband was making snow balls, I went to the Lego Factory Tour. And made sure warm food was waiting for them.
4. If you have a true brick head. Do not miss the Lego Movie Experience. You’ll find the Lego Movie set. My son loved it!
5. The best indoor restaurant for kids (and tired parents) is The Funtown Market restaurant. They have cool Lego displays built by children/​teens and a coffee bar! It’s buffet style, so you can wander a bit to make choices.
6. Buy the souvenir drink cup ($ 10). The refills are just a dollar. You can pay about $ 3 to upgrade your combo. I don’t know how it happened, the awesome cashier at the Fun Town hotdog place did it. After the snowballs, the jumbo hotdog thawed his fingers as he devoured it. If you come on a snow day, don’t forget the gortex gloves and nonslip shoes.
7. At the Funtown restaurant there is a free charging station near the registers. I can’t think of a connection it didn’t have (see pic).
8. The Hideaways is a phenomenal play structure! If your kid (s) aren’t hungry, but you are. Bring your food to the Hideaways and eat on a bench. The fried Apple fries stand is nearby. The treat ensured frequent check ins with my son.
9. Knights Smokehouse BBQ would be my 1^st choice for food for adults or older kids, but there wasn’t that much to occupy the kids inside. The nearby, ice cream parlor and face painting may work for containment in the area while you eat.
10. If you have a season pass, you get a 10% discount on shop items, 20% off food (except at the churro truck), and free standard parking. It was a pleasant surprise that Merlin passes come with a $ 50 gift card.
11. Legos are cheaper at Legoland! Seriously! (esp. if you come from the Bay Area). Season passes give you a 10% discount and Carlsbad sales tax is only 8%. The Lego sets and souvenirs are not jacked up.
12. Do the h20 rides early. They have huge family dryers @ Pirate Shores for $ 5. The huge dry booths can accommodate a family.
13. My Favorites: the 4d movies; snow play; the Lego Tour; the Fireworks after the Xmas tree lighting (5:30); the Lego movie set; splash battle; Dune Raiders; Pharaohs Revenge (help your kid with ammunition); lost Kingdom Adventure (if ur the 3^rd rider, sit in the back and double wield): Aquazone; all the displays!
My son loved just about everything. Since he is 44″ tall, he qualified for all the rides. The only bummer for him was that they waited 30 mins to ride the Knights Tournament and they only set it at level 1 (out of 5 levels). The wait wasn’t worth it.
We had a blast on both days. On the 2^nd day, we were able to head straight for what my son enjoyed most. I hope to come back during the summer when the waterpark is open.
Overall…everything was AWESOME!

Decided to take the family last minute to LEGOLAND. We have not been in over 7 years and how it has changed!!! The park is so much bigger than I remembered it! I estimated that 4 hours was more than enough time to see everything. Oh, was I wrong! I kinda wished we waited to go until we had a full day to visit the park.
I am giving the review 4 stars due to the expensive ticket prices which is almost or more than Disneyland tickets! I don’t think LEGOLAND is at Disneyland status yet. Their annual pass, however, is a fair price. They also offer credit towards their annual pass if you paid for 1 day and such. You can also choose to put $ 40 down and pay $ 14/​month per person for their annual pass.
The kids had a great time! My 3 year old son was able to ride several of their rides that met the 36″ requirement. My 10 year old daughter also had a great time riding rides with her little brother and taking pictures. The 4 hours we spent at the park was definitely not long enough to see the whole park. We will definitely convert our 1 day pass to an annual pass and visit again!
I especially enjoyed Minilands with the different cities made out of Legos (NYC, SF, NOLA, DC, LV). On the other hand, I was sad we missed Star Wars! We did our interior loop and we weren’t able to get to some of the exterior attractions. However, the number of rides my son was able to get on was definitely worth it. The joy of seeing his little face light up!
Oh and their food was pretty good for a park food and as expected, it was expensive. We had burgers and the combo was a little over $ 11. The cheeseburger was tasty and their french fries were fresh and yummy. The park also had a Breyer’s shop for delicious ice cream. There were many more food areas but unfortunately the 4 hours did not call for more food to be ordered. Lol. Will try the craperie place next time and one of the sit down restaurants and see if the food quality is even better.
We will have to plan another trip to LEGOLAND park in the next couple of months… hopefully spend longer than 4 hours this time around!

My son is kinda obsessed with Legos, so naturally we had to come here. It’s changed a lot since his first visit at age 3. The price has also gone up, of course. You can find deals online though. We came recently for the ever exciting Brick-​or-​Treat. They don’t disappoint. He received a Chima speedor set among other items.
We were able to hang from 10 to nearly 8pm. I’m fairly certain this is due to attractions like Hero Factory and the Xbox WB Games Family Game Space. My son enjoyed a lot of down time over there. He built Lego creations and taught me to play Jurassic World (finally because I always avoid it at home). Both of these attractions were pretty empty when we were there. We did go on a Friday, which was nice. On our last visit, we came on a Sunday and it was pretty nice, not too crowded then either.
I do have to say that just about every employee I’ve ever encountered at Legoland has been so friendly and welcoming. The service is really good. We utilize the Assisted Access Pass and it’s been a pleasant experience for my son. It’s a seamless process to bypass the attraction lines. The park employees are very helpful and polite in helping him use it too. On our most recent visit, it coincided with my birthday and he told an employee so he could get and insist I wear one of those «it’s my birthday» buttons all day. We were all amazed at how many employees wished me a happy birthday, even the ones passing by us. Then he got Walter to wear the «it’s my first visit» button all day too. I just bet he was secretly pleased with himself as he strolled the park all day, button-​free and looking cooler than us!
There are a lot of rides that still hold appeal to older kids. I’m not sure this place is worth the money for kids under two. They have opened up some nice attractions for younger kids though, like play areas and cute rides specifically geared toward them. They even have a Friends area now aimed towards little girls. I geeked out on the Star Wars section of the park. I got my pic taken with Yoda and Chewbacca and of course Darth Vader! I’m such a spaz. My son is super excited for the new Ninjago attraction set to open next year. Oh boy.
Parking is plentiful. I don’t really see the point in paying for preferred parking if you get there at a decent time, but I guess I just assume you’ll be walking once you get inside the park anyway.

My hubby is a long term Lego fan. We were super excited to visit Legoland California, however, we were disappointed for the following reasons:
1) One day admission ticket costs about $ 89 USD. This is very expensive for what it is. I don’t like how they try to nickel and dime everyone by selling the «reserve and ride» in addition to the park admission. In my opinion, $ 89 a day is expensive enough, I shouldn’t have to pay anything in addition. There are three options additional $ 25, or $ 50, or $ 100 extra to skip he line up. Basically the more you lay, the shorter the line up becomes for you. Because of this «reserve and ride», the regular line up for anyone who doesn’t want to pay the extra bucks becomes excruciating long.
2) We went in Oct, which I guess is low season. Most if not all the rides were not operating at full capacity. Hence the unbearable long line up for anything and everything.
3) with the exception of mini world/​village (miniature version of famous landmarks made out of lego, which was really cool to see), the rest of the park was very average. My hubby said it was like a «regular amusement park with sprinkle of lego». We expected more things to be made out of lego but got disappointed
4) many of the outdoor lego structures were faded or not kept on good shape. There gotta be a better way to weather-​proof these structures
Overall, I am highly disappointed with our recent visit in Oct 2015 and cannot recommend this theme park (although I am a huge lego fan). Poor value, poor flow, poor execution of things, and I don’t like places that try to nickel and dime me.

Unless you’re a child, the rides at Legoland probably aren’t going to blow your hair back. They’re mild for the most part, geared to the thrill tolerance of little ones, with light-​hearted fun for all in mind.
It’s not a blast for everyone, but Legoland does, in my opinion, present one of the finest examples of a well designed and operated park I’ve ever experienced. I’ll explain…
Although most of the rides are for kids, the park does attempt a something for everyone approach. Most rides, even the mild ones, have a grand, Lego-​themed element about them that should appeal to people of all ages so long as they love either Legos, adventure, or both. Many rides, such as the Dragon, begin with a relaxing tour through some amazing giant Lego set pieces before proceeding to the more thrilling part of the ride. This is an excellent way to ease young riders into the idea of riding a roller coaster for example. There are also rides like Knight’s Tournament, that can be set anywhere from mild to extreme, depending on the rider’s preference.
Another unique aspect to rides at Legoland is the interactive nature of a lot of them. Rides like Wave Racers and Sky Cruisers, for example, allow riders a slight element of control which really adds to the illusion of operating vehicles in the whimsical world of Lego.
Unlike most parks, Legoland is populated by hundreds of hand-​crafted Lego creatures, buildings, and vehicles that will captivate the imagination of anyone who has ever enjoyed playing with the toy, as well as anyone who can appreciate art and creativity at any capacity.
I’m also impressed with the layout. The path system seems to make more logical sense than almost any park I’ve ever visited. It seems like you just pick a direction and it will circle back to where you began eventually.
I’ve often complained of the downright deplorable state of theme park food at most places. Legoland shines in this department. It seems to me that the designers of this park put some actual thought into the eateries, rather than setting up a bunch of stands pedaling the same old frozen garbage most parks sell. A great example of this is the pizza buffet, and decent Texas-​style barbecue joint on the grounds. They’re not the greatest meals I’ve ever had but both were surprising for a theme park to say the least.
The restrooms are the cleanest of any park I’ve been to, hands down. Seems as though they are serviced regularly. The toilet stalls are completely covered and enclosed, providing about as much comfort and privacy as you could ask for in a public setting.
Make sure your kids bring a handful of their least favorite Lego mini figures with them to the park. They can trade them endlessly and will have plenty of opportunities throughout the day! Employees have figures attached to their name badges and each business has a small display case full of them. No offer can be refused, so if you see anything you like, strike up a trade. It becomes a sort of fun game in itself, just going around the park, seeing what you can stir up.
Honestly, I think this is a great park, but it’s really not much fun unless you’re bringing some kids along. Wait til you’re a parent yourself, or maybe find a younger cousin or something and you’ll be in for quite good time!

«Everything was awesome!» (Sung in the tune of the ear worm.)
Well, kinda. At least it was for my 2 year old, who’s opinion was the only one that *really* mattered on our visit. It was awesome enough for us to upgrade our 3-​day ticket from Costco (any 3 days in a 14 day timeframe for $ 89.99, such a great deal!) to an annual pass. Even though we live 7 hours north. Well, the annual pass also includes entrance to all of the U.S.-based Madame Tussaud’s (one of which is in the Bay Area) and Sea Life museums. I’ve been meaning to check out that Madame Tussaud’s, so it works out.
Unless you or your kids are really into Legos (I mean how couldn’t you be?), the majority of the rides probably won’t appeal to kids over the age of ⁷⁄₈. It so happens we are all really into Legos and my daughter is 2.5.
MY favorite part was all the giant Legos. Such amazing work from all of the skilled Lego masters, really. Einstein, the miniature cities & Star Wars area, the animals. Just amazing stuff to geek out to for someone who grew up working with (as opposed to «playing» with) Legos. I also really appreciated the limited amount of food we sampled. Aside from the apple fries (which were pretty good), the market right by the entrance/​exit has organic milks, almond milk, yogurt, rice pudding, fresh fruit, and amazingly delicious warm and soft gooey chocolate chip cookies and chocolate pudding.
HER favorite part was, aside from the water park which is only open on certain days and costs extra, all the kiddy rides including the storybook boat ride that showed us Lego versions of popular characters from fairy tales like Snow White and Aladdin. Also, the Duplo playground with giant Legos and tables for building with Duplos.
We’ll be back, though probably not unless the water park is open.

This place is great for young families like ours. Many of the rides cater to young kids. And the exhibits were interesting for our toddlers and to us adults. Visiting this place just after labor day, was the best idea. The park was not that busy. There were no long line-​ups or big crowds. It allowed us to take our time to explore and visit as many attractions and as many times as we wanted. The only downside was that the water park was only open on weekends, which didn’t coincide with our San Diego trip schedule.
We got tickets from Costco, which was a great deal!
I really liked the miniature exhibit of the various North American cities and other installations that you can see with the boat cruise or by walking along the path. The sat wars area was very impressive.
I really appreciated the availability of good quality and healthy food from their market place. The kids meal came with chips or pretzel, a choice of entrée, honest juice, and a fruit. There was also a salad bar. We tried the Spicy Shrimp Fettuccine and Chicken stir-​fry, which tasted good.
The shows were not as impressive and massive as the ones from Disneyland or Universal studios. But the admission ticket to legoland is just a fraction compared to these two other places. Plus, I felt more relaxed being here that working my way through the crowds in those bigger theme parks. Visitors at legoland were relaxed and happy.
This place offers a good balance of rides, attractions, entertainment suitable for kids and adults. Complemented by a good choice of dining experience.

*** Unilocal 100 CHALLENGE 68/​100***
Last time we were here was about 5 years ago and it doesn’t look like much has changed or have been added, if it did I didn’t notice it. This attraction park is geared more for the younger kids up to 8 in my opinion, although if it’s your first time you’ll be amazed with the sights and what they can do with legos, it’s pretty damn cool! We met up with family for my nephew’s birthday so it was a great time regardless.
One day passes for 1 park will cost you $ 89 (13+) and $ 83 (3 – 12) if you purchase it there and about $ 5 less if you purchase it online. They have a lot of package options for multiple parks and discounts so make sure you check beforehand. Regular parking is $ 15 and $ 25 for Preferred. They have tons of attractions and rides, and plenty to do for kids ranging from 36″ to 42″ tall. They also have mini water areas for the kids to frolic in so make sure you bring swimsuits, towels and extra clothes.
I don’t get how people act surprise when there are long lines and how they mark up everything from food, drinks, snacks to memorabilia’s, it’s like that in EVERY amusement park! It’s a matter of perspective people, you’re there to «have fun» not stress yourself out. If all those factors bother you so much then maybe you should stay away from said places.
My personal faves are: Miniland USA, where you can catch a glimpse of the spectacular lego replicas of Las Vegas, New York, San Francisco, Washington DC etc. they even showcase the Griffith Observatory, Mann’s Chinese theater and Hollywood Bowl. In that area you can also find Miniland Star Wars, it’s funny seeing and hearing all the fanatics go crazy over it. From there you can take the Coast cruise with the whole family for a relaxing view of the Taj Mahal, Australia’s famed Sydney Opera House, Eiffel tower, Mt. Rushmore among others. Also a highlight of the trip was Splash battle and Pirate reef, being drenched is an understatement! It was great fun though! We didn’t get to experience everything but I didn’t mind at all due to the fact we’ve been there before, however I know that if I wanted to go back I can very well do so until November. ENJOY!

This theme park was great all around for my family. We have a 10 year old and a 4 year old, both were fully entertained by all the Legoland had to offer for two days.
We were able to visit all three areas with the pass that we got.
The water park area was fun and perfect for the entire family. They had plenty of life jackets for little ones even during the busy times. If you have little ones and want to use an inner tube request and infant tube and there isn’t a hole in it so they are able to sit on it without falling through. They have changing areas and all day lockers with easy wristband access. They even had this large contraption with heat lamps and warm air and for $ 5 you got about 5 – 7 minutes to dry off.
The sea life aquarium was small but nice. It is an easy little walk through type aquarium with all sorts of sea life. They have a tank with sharks and stingrays that they feed several times a day and answer any questions about the animals. They also have questions for the kids to answer with a scratch card throughout and the kids receive a sticker at the end for filling it out.
The park itself was nice with lots of shaded areas and places to sit and watch your kids play. They have lots of areas for little one even which is nice. One of my favorite features were the Lego play areas in the middle of some lines for family friendly rides where the children could play while we made our way through the line and still had a clear view of our kids the whole time.
My big beef and I know they do this for extra money is the things they sell for line cutters. This dramatically affects the wait times and they estimate really high wait times since there is no way to know when the line cutters will take their turns. One ride called Sky cruiser had a sign that said our wait would be 2 hours. The line didn’t look that long so we took a chance and waited since our son really wanted to ride it. From the time we got in the line until we got off the ride was 48 minutes.
The food was fairly good and not too outrageously priced. We tried the apple fries, a barbecue place, the ramen place, the hot dog place, and the grill inside the water park area. All delicious food and great portions. One great perk is they have a dining guide at the front of the park that lists options at many of their food places for those with allergies or diet restrictions such as nuts, dairy, and gluten.
Lastly we were there during the 4^th of July and the best place to be is in the parking lot! We made a great decision and paid for the preferred parking. It is so worth the extra $ 10 for how close you are.
All in all we will be coming back since our kids had so much fun here!!!

I have wanted to check Legoland out for such a long time. My husband, son and I finally had the chance during Fourth of July weekend. We scored great deals through our military discount and visited on 7÷5÷2015. We paid extra for premium parking which allowed us to park in very close proximity to Legoland’s entrance. The weather during our visit was terrible but that wasn’t Legoland’s fault. Because of this we decided to forego the waterpark but were able to visit the Legoland Sealife Aquarium which is right next door to Legoland.
We arrived about half an hour after opening and the place wasn’t too crowded, which was great. They have strollers available for rent and we decided to rent one out because our 4 year old tends to tire quickly so we wanted to have one just in case he needed a break. There are plenty of rides in the park and lots of cool Lego structures to check out.
My son LOVED the miniland area and wanted to keep returning to that place. it was also one of my favorite since it was so cool to see the mini lego structures of San Francisco, Las Vegas, New York all in one place. My husband loved the Star Wars structures and kept wanting to go there as well.
The lines for rides weren’t bad at all and not like the wait at Disneyland. Their choices for food was great as well. They had ramen bowls, barbeque, sandwiches and after 5 pm, your kid eats free so definitely take advantage of that! Fun visit and definitely recommend.

I’ve always wondered about Legoland and now I can finally say I’ve been there done that. Thanks to Free tickets I received after getting new tires I was able to surprise my 11 year old son by taking him here.
To start this park is a lot bigger than I had expected it to be! As me and my son wandered around exploring the park we kept finding more and more hidden places we hadn’t covered.
There’s not much in the way of roller coaster rides but they do have one that gets busy fast! We tried to get on it when the park opened up but the wait time was 90 minutes! We went back later in the day and it went down to 30 minutes. This ride goes by so fast that they let you go twice! I’d say it’s worth the wait for the kids. They will love it!
Most of the rides here are for younger kids but what’s cool about it is they can lead the way and you can sit back and watch them have fun.
The coolest part was seeing Lego city! From Vegas, to New Orleans, Hollywood, New York and much much more it was awesome to see these places built using Legos.
I like the variety of food stands and restaurants they have to offer here. From healthy fruits, salads, and snacks, to pizza, burgers, and delicious desserts! There’s an option for everyone and the prices are pretty reasonable.
This place is definitely for the little ones. Adults might get bored but they do have a water park that looks like a lot of fun!